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This day in history

An unsuccessful pro-Soviet military coup is mounted in Angola by Nito Alves.

This day in history

SA signs multilateral articles of agreement on the Southern African Regional Tourism Council.

This day in history

Eugène Nielen Marais, S.A. poet, writer, lawyer and naturalist, is born in Pretoria.

This day in history

William Duncan Baxter, SA businessman, politician and financier is born in Dundee, Scotland.

This day in history

Elizabeth Bosman, early SA author and religious poet, is born in Drakenstein, Cape.

This day in history

Agnes Alwena (Wena) Naudé (72), SA stage and cinema actress, dies in Pretoria.

This day in history

Huybert Dirck Campagne, SA satirist and author, is born in Tiel, the Netherlands.

This day in history

Eighteen people, mostly children, die in an attack on a school bus in Rwanda.

This day in history

SA signs amendment to multilateral treaty on endangered species of flora and fauna.

This day in history

The SA rugby team beats Ireland 33-0 in Pretoria and wins the series 2-0.

This day in history

Norway announces its plans to open an embassy in Pretoria later this year.

This day in history

SA signs amendment of Article 50(A) of the Convention on International Civil Aviation.

This day in history

Brenda Fassie, SA ‘Pop Queen’, is born in the Langa township, Cape Town.

This day in history

Die Kerkblad replaces De Maandblad of the Reformed Church in SA (Gereformeerde Kerk).

This day in history

November Ntshingila, SA featherweight, wins the International Boxing Council (IBC) world champion title.

This day in history

William Charles Franklyn Plomer, SA journalist and author, is born in Pietersburg, Tvl.

This day in history

Louise (Lulu) Latsky, SA author of children’s books and zoologist, dies in Stellenbosch.

This day in history

An Anglican bishop announces his resignation in protest against South Africa’s apartheid system.

This day in history

Arthur Chaskalson, former SA president of the Constitutional Court, is born in Johannesburg.

This day in history

Lennox Sidney Brown, SA cricket player in two tests, is born in Randfontein.

This day in history

Sir John Barrow (84), explorer of the interior of SA, dies in London.

This day in history

SA signs protocol with India on the establishment of consular and diplomatic relations.

This day in history

François le Vaillant (71), explorer of the SA interior, dies in Cézanne, France.

This day in history

General James Barry Munnik Hertzog (76), former SA prime minister, dies in Pretoria.

This day in history

Gerhard Johannes Beukes, SA dramatist, is born at Biesiepoort, Augrabies Falls, northwestern Cape.

This day in history

Angola, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia sign an agreement on regional defence co-operation.

This day in history

Cuba denies its troops are engaged in fighting against SA forces in Angola.

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An unsuccessful pro-Soviet military coup is mounted in Angola by Nito Alves.

SA signs multilateral articles of agreement on the Southern African Regional Tourism Council.

Eugène Nielen Marais, S.A. poet, writer, lawyer and naturalist, is born in Pretoria.

William Duncan Baxter, SA businessman, politician and financier is born in Dundee, Scotland.

Elizabeth Bosman, early SA author and religious poet, is born in Drakenstein, Cape.

Agnes Alwena (Wena) Naudé (72), SA stage and cinema actress, dies in Pretoria.

Huybert Dirck Campagne, SA satirist and author, is born in Tiel, the Netherlands.

Eighteen people, mostly children, die in an attack on a school bus in Rwanda.

SA signs amendment to multilateral treaty on endangered species of flora and fauna.

The SA rugby team beats Ireland 33-0 in Pretoria and wins the series 2-0.

Norway announces its plans to open an embassy in Pretoria later this year.

SA signs amendment of Article 50(A) of the Convention on International Civil Aviation.

Brenda Fassie, SA ‘Pop Queen’, is born in the Langa township, Cape Town.

Die Kerkblad replaces De Maandblad of the Reformed Church in SA (Gereformeerde Kerk).

Horace William Chapman (50), SA cricket player in two tests, dies in Durban.

The SA rugby team wins the second test against France 10-8 in Paris.

The SA rugby team scores ten tries and beats Ireland 38-0 in Dublin.

November Ntshingila, SA featherweight, wins the International Boxing Council (IBC) world champion title.

William Charles Franklyn Plomer, SA journalist and author, is born in Pietersburg, Tvl.

Louise (Lulu) Latsky, SA author of children’s books and zoologist, dies in Stellenbosch.

An Anglican bishop announces his resignation in protest against South Africa’s apartheid system.

Arthur Chaskalson, former SA president of the Constitutional Court, is born in Johannesburg.

Lennox Sidney Brown, SA cricket player in two tests, is born in Randfontein.

Sir John Barrow (84), explorer of the interior of SA, dies in London.

SA signs protocol with India on the establishment of consular and diplomatic relations.

François le Vaillant (71), explorer of the SA interior, dies in Cézanne, France.

General James Barry Munnik Hertzog (76), former SA prime minister, dies in Pretoria.

Gerhard Johannes Beukes, SA dramatist, is born at Biesiepoort, Augrabies Falls, northwestern Cape.

Angola, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia sign an agreement on regional defence co-operation.

Cuba denies its troops are engaged in fighting against SA forces in Angola.